No party really wants to sustain the system that President Obama thought would be his defining legacy achievement.

The ACA chose to address coverage rather than underlying cost, and that move is slowly but surely coming back to haunt it.

The NYT has slowly begun to figure out that ACA doesn’t make health care affordable.

Democrats blame Republicans for cutting federal funding for co-ops, but the real problem is that health care costs keep rising.

The most recent ACA co-op to fail is the latest sign pointing to an increasingly undeniable reality: Obamacare isn’t the answer to America’s health care problem.

If ACA premium spikes occur in some of those states that have narrowed their networks, the ACA will be a bill that has seen both narrowed networks and raised costs.

As Obamacare co-ops lose money, billions in federal loans could go up in smoke.

The so-called “health care slowdown” has long been one of the key talking points for Affordable Care Act supporters. But the slowdown has now sped back up.

ACA premiums appear set to spike dramatically. Obamacare may be more of an albatross around the Democratic party’s neck than a star in its crown.

Oregon has not only approved big premium hikes for Obamacare plans; it has even required insurers that didn’t request an increase to raise their prices.